Relationships Highlights

Rick Warren talks about what it takes to make a marriage work. He talks about how to grow up in a marriage.

Is compromise the secret to a healthy relationship? Watch as these four couples from TheNest.com share the types of compromises they’ve made with their partners.

Pediatrician Dr. Jim Sears shows one couple how to get out, have fun and feel like kids again.

Charly Emery describes how a woman can use her intuition to help her avoid dangerous dating situations.

Relationship Gurus and celebrity authors Matt Titus and Tamsen Fadal answer a question about bringing fireworks back into your relationship.

You like to sleep in, but he wakes up early. She’s organized; you’re a mess. Watch these couples from TheNest.com dish on the similarities and differences that they love (and hate) about each other.

Battling over chores, procrastination, and paying the bills. Sound like things that you and your spouse fight about? Watch to learn more about other common couple fights.

Do you secretly love doing the household chores, or argue daily about who gets stuck with them? From washing dishes to cleaning up after the dog, find out how these couples from TheNest.com deal with their daily tasks.

Do you get along with your in-laws? Watch as these couples from TheNest.com dish on how they really feel about their spouse’s family.

Love most certainly does not mean 'never having to say you’re sorry.' In most relationships, there are plenty of times when an apology is required. So why is it so hard to do? Here’s relationship expert Terrence Real with advice on how to apologize.

Karinna Kirrles-Karsten talks about how you should choose your path to love in 2012.

Breast cancer is a disease that affects the whole family. So, what can a woman do to cope with the emotions of her spouse, especially when her treatment could involve a mastectomy? Dr. Mary Jane Massie, Attending Psychiatrist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center offers some excellent advice for couples facing a breast cancer diagnosis and its treatment.

So much of the discussion focuses on women juggling families and children, but being single takes a lot of time. There's no one else to pick up milk or take out the recycling on the right day or wait at home for the plumber. It's just you. Sue Shellenbarger explains on Lunch Break.